- St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center, an organization that provides free, personalized educational support for children and adults in the Metro Detroit area, is adding to its depth of experience with the addition of two new members to its Board of Trustees.

“In both cases, we are confident that the contributions of these gifted leaders will complement those who already serve on our Board of Trustees,” Renaud added. “It is abundantly clear that the more capable our governance team, the better we are able to serve and these two latest additions are proof positive of that fact.”

Gregory Scheessele

Greg Scheessele is Senior Vice President, Americas, at TMD Friction Holdings GmbH, which produces brake friction technology for the original equipment and replacement automotive and commercial vehicle markets. A mechanical engineer by training, Scheessele has been at TMD Friction since 2005 and previously worked at Pall Corporation, and Gelman Sciences. He began his career at General Motors after earning degrees from University of Michigan and Purdue University.

Tricia Ennest
Tricia Ennest is an AVP, Business Development Officer at Level One Bank. She is an experienced banking professional, having worked at Level One Bank since March 2015. Previously Ennest was with Advia Credit Union and before that E&A Credit Union. Ennest is a graduate of Wayne State University and has a passion for helping and educating those who live and work in unserved and at risk communities.

About St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center

St. Vincent and Sarah Fisher Center began in 1844 as St. Vincent’s Academy in Detroit, a kindergarten for orphaned children. The organization evolved through the years and moved to Farmington Hills, establishing an adoption/foster care residence for children. In 2006, when policies and the economy changed, the Center closed its residential doors, but wanted to continue to fulfill its mission of serving at-risk children and adults. Identifying the significant need, the Center returned to Detroit and its roots of education, and now provides free, personalized educational support for children and adults. These programs are designed to help build self-sufficiency skills for academic and employment success, personal achievement and dignity.

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